The attack by the JD(U) leader came even as key BJP ally Shiv Sena welcomed Bhagwat's call and took potshots at the saffron party for rushing to disown the views of RSS, saying the party appears to be wary of an 'electoral jolt' in Bihar.

Hitting out at BJP and RSS, Kumar, a senior JD(U) leader, accused them of being against reservations and said the RSS was seeking to install an 'extra-constitutional' body to review reservations.

"It is clear that he (Mohan Bhagwat) feels the current policy of reservation is not right and wants some other system," Kumar said, while reading out excerpts of Bhagwat's interview to RSS mouthpiece 'Organiser' and 'Panchjanya'.

"Any amendment in Constitution can be done in Parliament. They want somebody other than the Constitution, an extra-constitutional authority, which should look into who should get reservation and how long.

"Not in the Constitution or in Parliament but in the hands of the elite committee. It is a very dangerous view. It cannot be accepted," he told reporters in Patna. Questioning BJP's stand on reservation, he said whatever the ruling party may say it cannot go against the views of theRSS.

"The BJP has a government at the Centre, which has repeatedly claimed that they are proud to be Swayamsevaks. RSS view is final. Whatever BJP might say, it has no meaning. Like anything is decided by the Constitutional bench of the Supreme Court, it is final and there is nothing after that. The same way in RSS, if RSS chief says something then BJP has no say, he added.